Wisconsin
Seniors in these Wisconsin counties have the highest Alzheimer’s rates
(Stacker) – An estimated 110,900 people in Wisconsin over age 65 have Alzheimer’s, according to estimates released by the Alzheimer’s Association in 2023.
Alzheimer’s disease afflicts an estimated 6.7 million Americans, and that number is only growing. Medical professionals believe the volume of diagnoses could double by 2060 if there isn’t a breakthrough in prevention—or a cure.
For the first time, the Alzheimer’s Association released estimates on Alzheimer’s prevalence in each state and county. Researchers hope these figures will help regional public health officials better treat Alzheimer’s patients, develop localized care plans, and budget for care—particularly as new treatments come at a cost.
Alzheimer’s is the most common form of dementia and is among the top 10 causes of death in the U.S. These deaths are increasing as fatality rates from other health-related causes, including heart disease and stroke, are on the decline. With Alzheimer’s, the brain shrinks, brain cells die, and peoples’ memory and language centers fail. As the disease advances, the loss of brain function leads to dehydration, malnutrition, infection, and ultimately death.
Developing a cure or effective treatment has been slow, as medical professionals still don’t know what causes Alzheimer’s. But earlier this year, the Food and Drug Administration fully greenlit the first drug proven to effectively treat the disease: lecanemab (sold under the brand name Leqembi), created by Eisai Inc. and Biogen. Earlier treatments only addressed symptoms of Alzheimer’s, while lecanemab treats the early stages of the disease itself and slows its progression.
The drug costs $26,500 annually and is partially covered by Medicare if a patient’s medical team participates in a registry to track the drug’s outcomes. Those high costs could keep the treatment out of reach for low-income Americans, who already have higher odds of developing Alzheimer’s, studies have shown.
Nearly all Alzheimer’s patients are on government insurance, and estimates show that Medicare could spend $2 billion to $5 billion annually on lecanemab and related care. That pales in comparison to the $345 billion that Alzheimer’s and other dementias cost in 2023, including nursing home stays, symptom management medications, and other care for those with the disease. Without medical advancements, the Alzheimer’s Association expects those costs could rise to nearly $1 trillion by 2050.
If lecanemab and similar drugs can slow progression in even half of mild Alzheimer’s patients, one study from the University of Chicago estimates Americans would save $212 billion to over $1 trillion in care-related costs over the next decade.
Having a treatment to slow the progression of Alzheimer’s also creates more urgency to diagnose the disease sooner to retain more brain function. Warning signs for the disease include disruptive memory loss, difficulty with familiar tasks, worsening judgment, and changes in mood and personality.
The U.S. has a shortage of specialists in elder and memory-related medicine and nurses providing care at nursing homes and assisted-living facilities. In regions with high rates of Alzheimer’s, these shortages could be catastrophic within the current models of care.
Stacker mapped states by the share of the population over age 65 that is estimated to have Alzheimer’s disease, using data released by the Alzheimer’s Association in July 2023. As a part of the national analysis, Stacker also took a closer look at Wisconsin and ranked the counties within it by their estimated Alzheimer’s prevalence.
Alzheimer’s rates by state
Stacker
State and detailed county-level estimates show vast disparities in the prevalence of Alzheimer’s disease based on racial and socioeconomic factors. Older Americans, women, Black and Hispanic Americans, and those with lower education levels are at higher risk for developing Alzheimer’s dementia, according to data from the Chicago Health and Aging Project, on which these estimates were based.
The East and Southeast regions of the U.S. were estimated to have the highest prevalence of Alzheimer’s, particularly Maryland, New York, Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana. In Maryland, nearly 30% of residents are Black, and a slightly higher share of the population is 85 and older compared to national numbers—substantial risk factors that earn it the #1 spot.
In addition to a high prevalence of the disease, Mississippi has the highest Alzheimer’s mortality rate, largely due to having the worst-quality health care system in the country, Time reported.
Some of the most afflicted counties are home to Black and Hispanic populations in the South, low-income populations in Appalachia, and older adults in Florida, according to Time. Other studies have found that people in rural areas tend to be underdiagnosed or diagnosed in later stages of dementia, delaying or preventing potential treatments.
Read on to see where in Wisconsin has the highest prevalence of Alzheimer’s, ranked by the share of the 65 and over population estimated to have the disease. Initial ties were broken by the number of people estimated to have Alzheimer’s, but some ties may remain.
#50. Oneida County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 9.9%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,000 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#49. Juneau County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.0%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 600 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#48. Portage County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.0%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,300 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#47. Walworth County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.0%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 2,000 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 100 people—of the estimate.
#44. Crawford County (tie)
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.1%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 400 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points of the estimate.
#44. Jackson County (tie)
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.1%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 400 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points of the estimate.
#44. Price County (tie)
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.1%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 400 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points of the estimate.
#43. Chippewa County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.1%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,200 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#42. Eau Claire County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.1%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,700 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#41. Outagamie County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.1%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 3,000 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 150 people—of the estimate.
#40. Brown County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.1%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 4,200 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 250 people—of the estimate.
#39. Dane County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.1%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 8,200 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 450 people—of the estimate.
#38. Rusk County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.2%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 400 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#37. Trempealeau County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.2%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 600 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#36. Monroe County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.2%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 800 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#35. Pepin County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.3%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 200 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points of the estimate.
#34. Green Lake County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.3%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 500 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#33. Vernon County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.3%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 700 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#32. Marinette County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.3%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,000 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#31. Barron County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.3%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,100 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#30. Sauk County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.3%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,300 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 100 people—of the estimate.
#29. Washington County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.3%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 2,700 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 100 people—of the estimate.
#28. Buffalo County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.4%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 300 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points of the estimate.
#27. Lincoln County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.4%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 700 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#25. Dunn County (tie)
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.4%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 800 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#25. Green County (tie)
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.4%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 800 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#24. Shawano County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.4%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 900 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#23. Manitowoc County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.4%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,800 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 100 people—of the estimate.
#22. Sheboygan County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.4%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 2,300 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 100 people—of the estimate.
#21. Kenosha County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.4%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 2,700 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 150 people—of the estimate.
#20. Langlade County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.5%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 500 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points of the estimate.
#19. Marathon County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.5%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 2,600 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 150 people—of the estimate.
#18. Fond du Lac County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.6%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 2,100 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.5 percentage points—or 100 people—of the estimate.
#17. La Crosse County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.6%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 2,200 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 100 people—of the estimate.
#16. Rock County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.6%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 3,000 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 150 people—of the estimate.
#15. Dodge County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.7%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,700 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 100 people—of the estimate.
#14. Ozaukee County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.7%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 2,000 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 100 people—of the estimate.
#13. Winnebago County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.7%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 3,200 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 150 people—of the estimate.
#12. Waukesha County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.7%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 8,600 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 450 people—of the estimate.
#11. Lafayette County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.8%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 400 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#9. Kewaunee County (tie)
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.8%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 500 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points of the estimate.
#9. Richland County (tie)
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.8%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 500 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#8. Clark County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.9%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 700 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#7. Grant County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.9%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,000 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#6. Waupaca County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.9%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,200 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#5. Racine County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 10.9%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 3,700 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 200 people—of the estimate.
#4. Taylor County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 11.0%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 500 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 50 people—of the estimate.
#3. Wood County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 11.0%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 1,700 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points—or 100 people—of the estimate.
#2. Iron County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 11.1%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 200 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.6 percentage points of the estimate.
#1. Milwaukee County
– Share of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 12.5%
– Number of 65+ population with Alzheimer’s: 16,900 people
*These are estimates; actual values have a 95% likelihood of being within 0.7 percentage points—or 900 people—of the estimate.
This story features data reporting by and writing by Paxtyn Merten and is part of a series utilizing data automation across 50 states.
Copyright 2024 Stacker via Gray Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
Wisconsin coach Kelly Sheffield shares his biggest spring takeaway
Wisconsin coach Kelly Sheffield shared his biggest takeaway from the spring following the Badgers’ four-set win over Northern Illinois.
MADISON – Kelly Sheffield has coached All-Americans, national players of the year, national champions and future Olympians in his 13 years as Wisconsin volleyball coach.
So Sheffield’s unique praise of Decelise Champion – a star pin-hitter from Puerto Rico who committed to the Badgers last fall – carries a lot of weight.
“Her highest-end potential is certainly as high as about anybody we’ve ever brought in,” Sheffield said. “She’s got a lot of work to get to where she’s capable of, and that’s on us as coaches and on her to help reach those dreams and goals. But when you’re watching people around her age, she’s different.”
That work is beginning earlier than initially expected after Wisconsin announced that Champion will reclassify from the 2027 recruiting class and join the Badgers as a freshman for the 2026 season.
Champion – currently 16 years old and turning 17 in September – will arrive with a resume that includes experience on Puerto Rico’s senior national team and the elite Italian club Volleyro Casal de Pazzi. That’s all while being strong enough academically to earn a GED degree and the necessary NCAA waiver for a few missing core classes.
“What made it really a lot better is that all of her grades at the different schools she’s been at have been fantastic,” Sheffield said. “She’s an excellent student. Was crushing it at a really, really good academic school in Italy in her third language.”
The timing of the June 12 announcement accounted for the second-last open roster spot for the 2026 season, but Champion and UW’s efforts to make the reclassification possible go back much earlier than that.
“We’ve known she’s wanted to do this since February,” Sheffield said. “We told our team in February that was the plan. And then we didn’t let anybody know publicly until she was done with her season. She just didn’t want to be a distraction for her team.”
Badgers have even more competition at pins
Wisconsin already had plenty of competition at the pin-hitting positions before Champion’s move to the 2026 class.
Grace Egan had a major role on the 2025 Final Four team, and Eva Travis had an impressive spring after transferring from UC-Santa Barbara. Others include Grace Lopez, Madison Quest and the highly-touted freshman duo of Halle Thompson and Audrey Flanagan.
Even with the upcoming addition of one more pin-hitter – and one with such a high potential – UW did not lose any players in the spring transfer portal cycle. Even the idea of someone leaving seemed outlandish to Sheffield.
“If they’re just going to get up and leave because somebody came, I would say that that person is probably chicken s—,” Sheffield said.
Sheffield’s praise of Champion’s proposal obviously does not come with a guarantee of playing time either at the crowded pin-hitting positions.
“I would say, yeah, she does have a chance of being out on the court for us this year,” Sheffield said. “But we’ve also got some other really talented people that play the pins.”
The outside and right-side hitters already on UW’s spring roster will have at least one key advantage over Champion in her freshman season – time.
Egan, Lopez and Quest are returning players (although Egan and Lopez spent their spring recovering from injuries). Travis, Thompson and Flanagan all enrolled in time to spend the spring with the Badgers and impressed in UW’s spring matches.
Champion’s arrival, on the other hand, will follow her participation in an Olympic-qualifying event for Puerto Rico. Sheffield expects that to be Sept. 2, which is the day before fall classes begin and already after UW’s first four matches of the season.
“She’ll be drinking out of a fire hose early on, no doubt about it,” Sheffield said. “Even though she’s been playing with her senior national team this summer, it will be a lot of things coming at her in her secondary language at 16, so there’ll need to be some patience along the way.”
His advice to Champion when she was on campus earlier in June was to “be where your feet are.”
“When she’s with her national team – even though we will have started our preseason, playing matches – don’t worry about us here,” Sheffield said. “Be where your feet are. Be the best you can be for your team there. … Then when you get here, you’re not thinking about your national team.”
Champion’s NCAA eligibility clock starts earlier
Champion’s reclassification comes with the drawback of beginning her NCAA eligibility one year earlier in her volleyball career.
Had she stayed in the 2027 recruiting class, she theoretically would have begun her college career shortly before her 18th birthday and exhausted her eligibility at age 22. Instead, she will begin her college career shortly before her 17th birthday and likely exhaust her eligibility at age 21.
Those scenarios take into account the NCAA Division I Cabinet’s unanimous approval on June 23 of a new eligibility model that will give players five seasons of eligibility in five years. (That replaces the current system with four seasons, redshirts and other waivers.) The NCAA noted that its decision is not final, however, until the meeting concludes on June 24.
“We’re certainly excited to have her this year, but if you kind of think over the course of five years, it’s probably worse for us that she comes a year early,” Sheffield said. “You expect her to be better at 20 and 21 than what she is at 16 or 17. … It really wasn’t something that we were pushing for, but she was ready.”
Of course, volleyball at age 16 or 17 looks different for someone like Champion who has been competing against much older players as a senior national team member and studying halfway across the world from her hometown of Dorado, Puerto Rico.
“When you talk to her, she doesn’t come across as somebody who’s 16,” Sheffield said. “She’s very mature, very easy to talk to, very driven. She’s independent. … She’s had a lot more life experience than most people her age, and that certainly comes across when you’re around her.”
Wisconsin
Cult-classic filmed in central Wisconsin returns to big screen, with enhancements, this weekend
STEVENS POINT, Wis. (WSAW) – A giant spider isn’t actually invading central Wisconsin this weekend.
But an enhanced, big-screen version of the cult-classic 1975 film The Giant Spider Invasion is crawling back into local theaters — and it’s bringing some central Wisconsin nostalgia with it.
The movie was famously filmed in Merrill and Stevens Point, and the updated 2026 release adds enhancements designed for a modern theatrical experience.
What’s new in the 2026 enhanced version?
Executive Producer J.B. Thompson says the team took the original 1975 film and enhanced it for the big screen in 2026, giving audiences a refreshed way to experience a movie that’s long been a Wisconsin oddity — and a point of pride.
Actor and Producer Dan Davies is featured in newly filmed scenes created specifically for this updated release.
Stevens Point’s role in the original film
While much of the film is associated with Merrill, Stevens Point Mayor Mike Wiza says Point also played a major role in the production — another reason the film’s return matters to local history buffs and movie fans alike.
Why does this movie still capture attention 50 years later?
Whether it’s the over-the-top creature feature story, the uniquely Wisconsin filming locations, or the nostalgia of seeing familiar places on screen, the group says the film’s staying power is real — even five decades later.
Screenings this weekend
The enhanced version of The Giant Spider Invasion is set for local screenings this weekend in Central and North Central Wisconsin. To purchase tickets for showings in Stevens Point, Marshfield or Waupaca, click here.
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Copyright 2026 WSAW. All rights reserved.
A Wisconsin man has been arrested in Colorado in connection with a fatal north suburban hit-and-run earlier this year that left a 50-year-old woman killed.
According to the Winthrop Harbor Police Department, Travis Kern, 35, of Pleasant Prairie, turned himself into police in Lakewood Colorado on an arrest warrant. Kern was charged with two felonies, police said, and remains in custody in Colorado pending extradition proceedings.
About 11:10 p.m. on February 26, a pedestrian was struck in the 1400 block of Sheridan Road in Winthrop Harbor by a driver of a vehicle heading northbound. The vehicle then fled the scene, police said.
The pedestrian, later identified as Shanna White, 50, of Waukegan, was transported to a nearby hospital where she was pronounced dead.
According to court documents, Kern’s next scheduled court date is set for July 22.
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